New York Tribune 1928 Rates and Publishing Details
The notice lists the New York Tribune publication data for June 23 1928 including ownership Reid and officers Condé Ham a secretary James M. Warrett treasurer with address at Navena street New York. It outlines postal rates and subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions in New York and Canada with various monthly and annual terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theos Amoutation
New York
Eden of. Reid
Condé Hama
James M. Warrett
Navena Street
Dally Onty
Momibe
Diortigs
Paley and
Sundat
Gremeetteenseesses
New Tork
Governor Sulzer praised for resisting political blackmail
The text critiques political blackmail by Tammany faction and McCabe associates in Fourteenth Street. It claims blackmailers gathered damaging charges against Governor Sulzer, aiming to force obedience through exposure. It notes vindication after judges and the district attorney rejected perjury accusations as attempts to manipulate courts for political ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCabe
Vermont
Fourteenth Street
Tamma
Murphy
Curtis
Sulzer
McCabes
Suizer
Elf
Saic
Fair Play for the Railroads Faces ICC Rate Debate
The Interstate Commerce Commission is poised to consider higher freight rates for Eastern territory after an inquiry order appeared and then vanished. Railroads complain they bear rising costs from equipment, labor, and supplies yet cannot raise transportation prices due to federal restraint. They urge the ICC to allow adequate returns to offset added burdens and restore balance in regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Terrtory
Washington
Free Art Faces Senate Change Narrowing Import Benefit
A Senate Finance Committee move trims the Underwood bill’s free art terms, extending the age limit from twenty to fifty years and delaying duty-free entry for newer works. The Payne law had levied 15 percent on imports within twenty years, while the House version favored broader free access for paintings and prints. The Tribune had supported free art for educational and taste purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood | Bt
Senate Finance Committee
The
Tribune
House of Representatives
Senate urged to restore broad open import of art
The piece argues against a 15 percent ad valorem duty on artworks under fifty years old, calling the policy Philistine and reactionary. It asserts no age limit is needed and that American artists benefit more from education and free imports than from restricting foreign works, urging the Senate to return to the earlier House bill provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
The Words of the Banker on Banking Reform
A critique of the Wilson administration and Bryanite bias in banking policy. The American Bankers Association’s currency commission warns against political control of credit and favors a unified central reserve system over regional schemes to avoid regional hoarding and scrambling in crises. The piece argues the Wilson-Bryan plan would fail under stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Currency Commission of the
American Bankers' Association
Senate
Tkely
Mr. Bryans
Washington
Eet Phising
Poetry in a Folkestone Butcher Shop Shines With British Flavor
A Folkestone butcher pens The Purveyor's Path to Success mixing art philosophy and meat lore. The piece parades beefsteak window dressing pastoral scenes and humorous market vignettes while drawing comparisons to Sir Izaak Walton and Rudyard Kipling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folkestone
London “Daily
Rubens
Izaak Walton
Borrow
Rumas
Ashford
Rudyard Kipling
Chicago
Where and Why Suffrage Gains Most
The article notes Carrie Chapman Catt telling the Women's Suffrage Congress in Budapest that the United States leads in suffrage progress. It contrasts US nonviolence and dignity with London’s militant protests, praising American tactics and progress while acknowledging the broad debate on suffrage wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Carrie Chapman Catt
Women's Suffrage Congress
Budapest
United States
Fifth Avenue
Trafalcar Square
United Kingdom
Centenary of the locomotive falls short of fitting tribute
The article notes the centenary of the locomotive steam engine is not properly commemorated and traces the development from Trevithick to Hedley and Hackworth. It highlights Pulling Billy, the 1813 locomotive, as a pivotal early model and credits Hedley with the key breakthrough that preceded Stephenson’s Rocket and the broader railway revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenson
Fulton
Morse
Searce
Hedley
Inspiration and impulse behind Stephenson’s landmark invention
The article reflects on the Newcastle engineer’s century old achievement as a pivotal, world changing invention. It notes public figures like President Wilson and Mayor Gaynor in passing as context to a broader discussion of progress and governance in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenson
Newcastle
Chaotic column mocks urban life and humor crowd
A satirical, fragmentary critique ridicules passengers, engineers, poets, and busybodies in a lurid collage. It references Taft, New Haven railroad chaos, engrained bravado, and a flurry of cultural jibes including Punch and a Mutterfly Gold Mine pitch, ending with a brisk aside on popularity and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsey
Mutterfly
Debate Over Republican Platform and Peoples Rights
Letter by JOSEPH LEWIS argues against fixed primary timing and urges adapting to public will, favoring the people over party lines amid state politics. The piece cites Governor Sulzer and calls for broader reform to empower individual liberty and reduce government burdens, signed from New York, June 20, 190.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltor
Tribune
Barnes
Harses
Saratoga
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Sulzer
Joseph Lewis
New York
Open Forum for Public Debate on Convention Recall Power
Albert W. Wishard from Indianapolis reports on a 1880 Republican convention rule allowing adjourned conventions to be recalled by the Republican National Committee. He notes the resolution remained in force, shaping delegate selection rules and recall authority through subsequent conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard W. Thompson
Indiana
Congress
Cnil
United States
Wood
Chicago
van Buren
National Committee
Albert W. Wishard
Indianapolis
Astor House in 1843 Described by English Traveler
An 1843 account by J R Godley of the Astor House depicts a grand New York inn with 185 servants and capacity for 500 guests. He notes regimented waiters, rapid bell responses, lavish dinners, and flexible dining hours for a daily rate of two dollars, highlighting its exceptional order and amenities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adler
Aystem
Clubs
Astor
Tremont
America
Thomas M. Peck
Grand Rapids
Mich
The
Tribune
Astor House
J. R. Godley
England
Debate on Republican National Committee and convention continuity
A letter to the editor discusses whether the Republican National Committee may alter or call new delegates for reorganizing the party and whether a regularly called convention becomes a continuous self perpetuating body. It cites Chicago 1888 proceedings to argue about the rule governing adopted resolutions and lasting convention authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Republican National Committee
Chicago
Tate
Natonal Committee
National Committee
Grant
Colfax
Parliament term debate over five year limit
Joseph Tarr of Huntington writes refuting an editorial claim about the British Parliament's length. He cites the 1911 act replacing seven years with five as the maximum duration, noting earlier terms often lasted six years. The Tribune clarifies the septennial act and the five year limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Parti
W - Stone
Joseph
Tarr Huntington
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
MR. Bryan
President Wilson
Gaynor
East Side
Len
Taft
New Haven
Brooklyn
Berlin
Chatterton Buck
Zoological Gardens
London Drawing Room
Bernard Vaughan
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To
Mr. Edwin Pugh
Edwin
the People’s Column
MR. Barnes
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